NO.5 & parallel range to rear

No. 5 and the parallel range to the rear form an early 19th-century short terrace of varied design, consisting of two storeys. The buildings are mostly finished in scribed stucco, except for No. 1, which is roughcast. They feature plinths, slate roofs, and brick-capped rubble chimney stacks. No. 1, formerly the Red Lion public house, has three windows plus one additional window, while Nos. 3 to 11 each have one window. The windows have recessed sash glazing, mostly retaining 12 panes, and No. 1 has architraves with some voussoir lintels. There is a canted angle at the left end of No. 1, which has a 12-pane sash window above a boarded door entrance. Various front doors at Nos. 5, 7, and 9 include small-pane fanlights.

The right end wall is whitewashed rubble, and the rear is constructed of rubble with brick segmental-headed lintels above casement windows. There are slate roof lean-tos at the rear, including one with a cross range.

At the time of inspection in April 1986, No. 1 was in poor condition, the ground floor of No. 3 had been considerably altered for use as a Chinese restaurant, and No. 5 was boarded up.